Democrats prevented the federal government from intervening on behalf of black Americans whose civil rights were being violated in the South.

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965 would have never become law had it not been for the Republican Party. The heart of both bills came from the work of Republican President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

“Son, when I appoint a nigger to the court, I want everyone to know he’s a nigger.” Lyndon B. Johnson, regarding his appointment of the well-known civil rights activist Thurgood Marshall to the Supreme Court

The Democrat Party did everything in its power to keep slavery alive in the United States and to deny blacks their Constitutional rights.

The Ku Klux Klan was formed as an arm of the Democrat Party to breakdown the Republican government and to pave the way for Democrats to regain control in the elections.

“We intend to continue to vote so long as the government gives us the right and necessary protection; and I know that right accorded to us now will never be withheld in the future if left to the Republican Party.” Joseph Haynes Rainey, (R-SC)

In 1865 Republicans passed the 13th Amendment forbidding slavery; in 1868 Republicans passed the 14th Amendment making blacks born in the United States American citizens, and in 1870 Republicans passed the 15th Amendment giving blacks voting rights. Only 19 of 82 northern Democrats voted to end slavery, and not one Democrat voted for the 14th or 15th amendments.

In this historical narrative, Taylor traces the Democrat Party’s efforts to prevent blacks from exercising their Constitutional rights and from voting Republican.

“[I]nterpreted as it ought to be interpreted, the Constitution is a GLORIOUS LIBERTY DOCUMENT. Read its preamble, consider its purposes. Is slavery among them? Is it at the gateway? or is it in the temple? It is neither. …

[I]f the Constitution were intended to be, by its framers and adopters, a slave-holding instrument, why neither slavery, slaveholding, nor slave can anywhere be found in it? …